Digital Commons Network^™

The Shorthorn: March 4, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 23, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 15, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 11, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 8, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 4, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: February 2, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: January 21, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: January 19, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: January 18, 1983

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: December 2, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 30, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 23, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 19, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 17, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 12, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 9, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

The Shorthorn: November 5, 1982

The Shorthorn Newspaper Collection: 1980s

No abstract provided.

G2) Pilgrimage As Biographical Resource: A Process-Based Typology Of Camino De Santiago Pilgrims, Andreas Braun

International Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage Conferences

Research on the Camino de Santiago has predominantly classified pilgrims along single dimensions: by motivation before departure, by the type of experience encountered on the road, or by the meaning derived from the journey (Cohen, 1979; Brumec et al., 2023a). What has rarely been attempted is a typological approach that treats the full biographical trajectory from departure through experience and change to return as an integrated unit of analysis.

This article develops such a process-based typology. Drawing on qualitative content analysis of 588 open-ended written responses from German-speaking Camino pilgrims, it reconstructs six ideal-typical biographical configurations following the method of …

Sign Language Interpreting In Legal Settings: A Survey Of The Field, Lynsey H. Lawrence, Lori Whynot

Journal of Interpretation

This study is the first to investigate the prevalence and variety of legal contexts where ASL-English interpreters work in the United States. Effective interpreting service ensures that deaf individuals’ civic and constitutional rights are protected when they engage in the U.S. legal system. It sought to understand the current landscape of legal interpreting practice by ASL-English interpreters to better inform professional training and allocation of resources. There is a severe, national shortage of legally qualified sign language interpreters and a need for regular educational pathways and professional development to train generalist interpreters in specialized legal settings. An online survey was …

From Kuala Lumpur To The Classroom: A Narrative Inquiry Into Becoming A Global Citizenship And Educator Identity, Kacie Clopp, Sarah Straub

Journal of Multicultural Affairs

This narrative inquiry explores how participation in the 2025 University Scholars Leadership Symposium (USLS) in Kuala Lumpur shaped the author’s development as a global citizen and emerging educator. Throughout the symposium, field texts were gathered through journals, photographs, and artifacts, then revisited through reflective analysis. Guided by curriculum-as-lived, global citizenship education, and Greene’s concept of wide-awakeness, the study highlights how learning occurs not only in formal classrooms but also in relational, global, and service-oriented spaces. Four themes emerged: care and joy as pedagogy, leadership as small but courageous action, resisting ignorance through empathy and humanizing knowledge, and identity development through …

Surviving Sepsis 2026: Key Updates, Amanda Rawa, Katherine Ghattas

Transformative Medicine

The 2026 update to the Surviving Sepsis Campaign guidelines introduces several important changes in the management of sepsis and septic shock, with a greater focus on tailoring treatment to individual patients. Notable updates include lower blood pressure targets for older adults with septic shock, continued support for early fluid resuscitation, the selective use of rapid diagnostic testing to guide antibiotic therapy, and increased flexibility in vasopressor selection for patients with cardiac dysfunction. These recommendations are based on emerging evidence aimed at improving patient outcomes while reducing unnecessary interventions and treatment-related complications. Overall, the updated guidelines reinforce a more personalized approach …

Biotechnological Applications Of Microalgae: Advances, Potential And Future Challenges: A Review, Samiha M. Gharib, Mohamed Z. Nassar

Blue Economy

This review highlights the diverse biotechnological applications of microalgae, emphasizing their significance in human health, nutrition, and sustainable development. Microalgae are among the most widespread photosynthetic microorganisms in aquatic environments, characterized by remarkable metabolic diversity and the ability to produce a wide range of valuable bioactive compounds. These compounds include proteins, lipids, essential fatty acids, pigments, vitamins, and antioxidants, which support their applications in food, feed, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetic industries. In addition to their nutritional and therapeutic potential, microalgae play a crucial role in environmental management through carbon dioxide sequestration, wastewater treatment, and bioremediation processes. Their capacity to convert solar …

Jurisprudential Disagreement: Its Components And Epistemological Dimensions, Abdellah Ma'sar

BOUHOUT

This article investigates the nature of jurisprudential disagreement (ikhtilaf) in Islamic law, analysing its constitutive components and epistemological dimensions, and examining the theoretical frameworks that have been developed to account for legitimate scholarly difference.

Rural U.S. Midwestern Kindergarten Through Grade 5 Elementary Teachers’ Experiences With 3d Science Instruction, Janine L. Sankar

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

No abstract provided.

Kopfstein V. Hall

All Decisions

In this holdover proceeding, tenant raised de facto rent stabilization as a defense, citing HPD violations indicating the building contains more than six units and is therefore subject to the Rent Stabilization Law. The court held that HPD violations regarding occupancy constitute prima facie evidence of the existence of more than six units, and that landlord failed to contest this allegation. The holdover proceeding was dismissed. Tenant's request for an order to correct HPD violations was denied without prejudice to the commencement of an HP proceeding before the appropriate specialty part. Note: party first names are not legible in the …

Audubon Tp4 Llc V. Clement

All Decisions

Landlord commenced this nonpayment proceeding in 2022 demanding $58,759 for rent accrued as far back as 2015. The proceeding as to one co-respondent was discontinued by stipulation in March 2023. Tenant moved to amend her answer to add a defective rent demand defense and for summary judgment dismissal. Leave to amend the answer was granted. The court granted summary judgment dismissal, finding the rent demand fatally defective: it stated only a lump sum of $58,759 without specifying monthly amounts owed, and the annexed ledger—opening with a balance forward and containing adjustments from as far back as 2015—was so replete with …

Unfriending The Kids: The Problematic Race To Childproof Social Media, Randolph A. Robinson Ii

Cleveland State Law Review

A growing number of states have recently enacted new laws with the goal of protecting young people from potential harm allegedly caused by social media use. These laws are diverse in their approaches but broadly seek to limit youth access to social media platforms by imposing age verification and parental consent requirements. These laws directly implicate the First Amendment rights of both young users who will no longer be able to access speech or speak on social media platforms as well as adult users who must now submit to age verification to access these quintessential forums for political discourse.

These …

From Maps To Meadows: Ecologically Literate Zoning And The Regeneration Of Wildlife Habitats, Jonathan Rosenbloom

Cleveland State Law Review

For more than a century, zoning has shaped the American landscape, often at the expense of wildlife and ecosystems. Rooted in legal doctrines that treated animals as property and nature as a raw material, zoning codes have fragmented habitats, erased migration corridors, and accelerated biodiversity loss. At the same time, federal protections are narrowing, leaving critical gaps in environmental governance. This Article argues that local governments possess both the authority and the obligation to respond. By embedding ecological principles into zoning—through conservation districts, wildlife corridor protections, wetland buffers, pollinator protections, dark skies, wildlife fencing, habitat restoration, and others—municipalities can transform …

An Era Of Silent Overruling: Lack Of Transparency In The Supreme Court And The Expanding Unworkability Doctrine, Sydney Washburn

Cleveland State Law Review

This Note examines the Supreme Court’s growing practice of “silent overruling," the effective displacement of precedent without explicit acknowledgment, and argues that this phenomenon threatens transparency, stability, and public trust in the judiciary. While the doctrine of stare decisis is intended to promote consistency and predictability, the Court has increasingly relied on the vague and discretionary “unworkability” doctrine to justify departing from precedent without clearly articulating its reasoning. Focusing on the Court’s recent decision in City of Grants Pass v. Johnson, this Note argues that the Court silently overruled Robinson v. California while purporting not to reconsider it. In …